For individuals and couples (adults18+)
Anger usually does not begin at the moment someone loses their temper. There may be stress building, warning signs being overlooked, thoughts adding fuel to the situation, or other emotions underneath the anger.
This course looks at what happens before, during, and after an angry reaction. Participants learn to identify their own triggers and escalation patterns while examining the difference between feeling angry and choosing what to do with that anger.
Rather than focusing on simply “calming down,” the course builds a practical set of coping skills for managing frustration, emotional intensity, and stressful situations. Participants are encouraged to find strategies that realistically work for them so they can recognize escalation sooner and have more choices about what happens next.
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*Certificate Available
for this course only
Why does one person need reassurance while another needs space? Why can two people care deeply about each other and still feel disconnected?
Attachment styles can help explain some of the ways we seek closeness, respond to distance, handle vulnerability, and react when we feel uncertain in a relationship. Love languages offer another way to explore how affection and appreciation are expressed—and why what feels meaningful to one person may not have the same impact on someone else.
This course brings these concepts together to help participants recognize their own patterns without using them as permanent labels. The emphasis is on understanding what we need from relationships, recognizing what others may need from us, and becoming more intentional about connection.
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We communicate every day, but that does not necessarily mean we communicate effectively.
Some people avoid difficult conversations until frustration builds. Others become louder or more forceful when they do not feel heard. Some hint at what they need and hope the other person figures it out. These patterns can leave everyone involved feeling frustrated, misunderstood, or unheard.
This course focuses on becoming more direct without becoming aggressive. Participants examine their own communication habits and learn how passive, aggressive, passive-aggressive, and assertive approaches can change the outcome of a conversation. Practical skills are introduced for expressing needs, addressing problems, giving feedback, and navigating disagreements while maintaining respect for yourself and the other person.
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Where do you draw the line—and what happens when someone crosses it?
Boundaries help define what we are comfortable with, what we are responsible for, and how we expect to be treated. Yet setting a boundary can be difficult, especially when saying “no” brings guilt, another person becomes upset, or we are accustomed to putting other people's needs ahead of our own.
This course pairs boundary-setting with a skill that is sometimes overlooked: listening when another person communicates a boundary to us. Healthy boundaries work in both directions. Participants explore how to communicate their own limits clearly while also learning to hear, clarify, and respect the needs and limits expressed by others.
The course also challenges common listening habits such as interrupting, assuming we already know what someone means, becoming defensive, or mentally preparing a response instead of actually listening.
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